Is God surprising you these days? Are there things going on in your life that feel uncomfortable or strange? Rather than chasing an image, consider that God may be revealing something new and drawing you closer.
sentient \SEN-shee-uhnt; -tee-; -shuhnt\, adjective: 1. Capable of perceiving by the senses; conscious. 2. Experiencing sensation or feeling. Sentience is reflection on what I'm thinking, experiencing, and sensing in my small corner of the universe.
Tuesday, June 18, 2024
The 10 Commandments
Is God surprising you these days? Are there things going on in your life that feel uncomfortable or strange? Rather than chasing an image, consider that God may be revealing something new and drawing you closer.
Tuesday, June 4, 2024
Basic Words for Life
The Ten Commandments (literally ten words) constitute God’s vision for a life of human flourishing. Fresh out of 430 years of slavery and in stark contrast to centuries of oppression in Egypt, God initiates a relationship of covenant with Israel shaped by welcoming invitation (Exodus 19:1-5). This Summer, we’re committing to memory the Ten Commandments which lie at the heart of God’s covenant relationship with us. Below are lyrics and a link to a song we’re using to help us.
Listen to the full message here or watch the entire worship service on our YouTube channel.
Yours for Christ,
Number one, we’ve just begun,
God should be first in your life.
Number two’s the idol rule;
Those graven images aren’t nice.
Number three, God’s name should be
Never spoken in jest.
Number four, Sabbath’s for
Our worship and for rest.
Number five, we all should strive
to honor father and mother.
Number six, don’t get your kicks
From killing one another.
Number seven, life is heaven
When you’re true to your mate.
Number eight, don’t steal and break
This rule for goodness sake!
Number nine, don’t be the kind
Who goes around telling lies.
Number ten, don’t covet when
You see your neighbor’s house or wife.
We stay away from these sins;
That is why we memorize
Commandments one thru ten.
The Perfect Ten, by Kathie Hill